NetBSD, a free, fast, secure, and highly portable Unix-like Open Source OS available for a wide range of platforms, from large-scale servers and desktop systems to handheld and embedded devices, is now at version 5.1.2. NetBSD 5.1.2 comes with a lot of changes, but most of them are fixes regarding OpenSSL, BIND, Ker... |
11 February 2012
04:36 GMT |
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Michael Tremer, developer for ipfire.org team, has announced IPFire 2.11 Core 56, a new stable release of the popular a Linux-based firewall distribution. IPFire 2.11 Core 56 comes with a new interesting feature that can be found in the preinstalled images, which automatically scale up the partitions at the first boo... |
2 February 2012
02:51 GMT |
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Michael Tremer, developer for ipfire.org team, has announced IPFire 2.11 Core 55, a new stable release of the popular a Linux-based firewall distribution. IPFire 2.11 Core 55 was released immediately after the Core update 54, which brings some changes to network hardware, providing more speed and reliability. Also, t... |
9 January 2012
05:55 GMT |
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Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.1, an enterprise Linux platform suited for a range of applications across the IT infrastructure, has received an important security update. Developers from Red Hat have plugged a security hole with a new update. An uninitialized variable use flaw was found in OpenSSL.This flaw could c... |
27 October 2011
09:40 GMT |
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New versions of the OpenSSL toolkit have been released in order to address a critical vulnerability that can lead to denial of service and remote arbitrary code execution.In a security advisory published today, the OpenSSL security team notes that versions 0.9.8f through 0.9.8o, 1.0.0 and 1.0.0a are affected by the n... |
16 November 2010
13:21 GMT |
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If you are using Debian or any other distro that's based on it (such as Ubuntu), you are advised to update, because a weakness was discovered in the random number generator used by OpenSSL. To fix the problem, you will have to update the OpenSSL packages and regenerate any private keys made on Debian (Etch or ne... |
14 May 2008
04:55 GMT |
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If you want to access your website through a secure connection, encrypt your connection using Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) or Transport Layer Security (TLS). https is a URI scheme used to indicate a secure HTTP connection. It is syntactically identical to the http:// scheme normally used for accessing resources using H... |
15 September 2007
07:05 GMT |
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